Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 18#7.--T\vElA E PAGES.'
THE INSIDE OF ATLANTA.
A VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL IN THK
JONES MURDER CASK.
JL Drsmetlo Hornn In Court YFben tbe Ter-
diut Was Annoonrrd-Site of the
TiOhnnli'S O^ Hch«ol—Yalue
of FcttillMn, H o.
Ahant.i January 24.—The Jonee jury
retained early last night, and after refresb-
ing slumbers arose this morning, ana in
aharge of the bailiff, and followed by quite
a crowd, proceeded to the coart boose.
At 9 o'clock Judge Marshall Clarke took
bla seat on the bench. The oonrtroom was
filled with people and all bad their eyeerir-
eted on the door leading into the jnry room.
Everybody teemed to think that the jury
bad agreed upon a verdict and would report
forth* ith to hie Honor. But such waa not
the ou?.
Minute after miuue passed. 8till the sol
emn bailiff and the closed door gare no
sign. At precisely 5:50 o’clock a lond rap
oa the door from the inside resounded
through the oourt room. The bailiff jumped
up as if he had been shot, and the big
audienoe pricked up its ears and waited in
almost breathless expectation, as the novel
writers say.
Open swung tbe door, and as the jury
filed in the judge said, ‘'Gentlemen have
you agreed upon a verdiol?"
“No, sir,” replied Foremen Shoekley.
“We have disagreed about the testimony of
Mr. Nelson, and would like to have it read
to ns.” „ ,
• 'Retire to your room gentlemen, tersely
rejoined Judge Clarke, when they aolemly
filed back to their room and were again
ehntiu. Just what point of Nelson's tes
timony the jury disagree upon is not
known. Tbe gist of his evidence was that
while sitting on Mr. Matthews' porch he
beard Gray say, “I'll take oharge of tboBe
eows." lie then picked dp a rock and
threw at the cows. He picked up another
rook, but before be could throw it,
Jones appeared and shot him. Now
just whether Gray intended to throw this
rock at tbecowsor at Jones, Nelson did not
say. He could not say, for hadid not know.
He did not even swear that Gray had drawn
his aim back as if to hurl the rock. But be
simply stood there with tbe cock in his hand
when he received bis death wound. At
half-past one o'clock tbe jury were still out
and a great orowd still filled the court room,
waitiog for the verdiob But the judge end
the counsel in the case were not to be seen.
Tbe onUook is that Judge Clarke will keep
that jury looked up nntil they make a ver
dict, a, a rough estimate shows that up to
Ibis time tbe Jones case has cost the county
of Fulton about $2,000.
A dramatic soene wss enacted at the
courthouse this afternooa at 4:10 o'clock.
At that hour the conversation which ran
through tbe crowded court room was
bushed by tbe opening of tbe door of the
jury room. The silence wae oppressive as
the jnry marched to tbe front ut the bench
and came toa bait
“Gentlemen, have you agreed npon
verdict?" asked Judge Clarke.
“We have." replied Foreman Bhoekly.
“Read it, Mr, Solicitor," said the Judge.
“We, the jury, find the defendant not
guilty,” came in a distinct voice from So
licitor Hill.
At this Jones sprang about two feet into
the air and yeileu: “Thank God, I am a
free man again 1’’
A shout went up from Jones's friends
which fairly shook tho building. The judge
walked down from tho bench without a
word. Deputy Sheriff Green tried to te-
atore order, bnt his efforts were in vein.
The greatest confusion prevailed.
Jones's wife broke completely down end
wept like a child. His nnole, Mr.
Joe Jones, cried aloud for joy.
Xlrywnt, tho bailiff in charge of the
jury sank into a chair and sobbed andibly.
Bootes of Jones's friends rnsbed to him,
and alter hugging him, wildly bore bim in
trinmpb (rom tho building. Daring tho
day the Impression had grown very strong
that there would be a mistrial, and the ver
dict of acquittal web n great surprise. It
was unexpected oven to tho friends of tbe
prisoner.
Tbe news swiftly spread over town, and
was at first received with marked incre
dulity, and wben tbe truth was realized
comment on the verdict became rife, and
people ou all hands unloaded their mluda
freely.
There were many who pronounced It a
just verdict, but the general drift of opin
ion was that It was uurighteous, and men
woro not lacking on all sides who boldly de
nounced tbe jnry and proclaimed that their
finding waa an outrage upon juslico.
Investigation showed that up to a short
thus before the verdict waa agreed upon
the jury stood three for murder, one for
manslaughter and eight for acquittal.
The trial lasted just eight days, and no
morn fugged out l>" 1.' 1)1 ')•''.) *•' < vi-r seen
In town than tbe Jones jnry, as they leaned
over the counter in tbe clerk's office and re
ceived their little pay.
About rVrtllleem.
Ati-axta, January 24.—'There wss issued
from the Department of Agriculture to-day
a short but valuable circular. No. 88, which
gives the snalyaes and commercial valuta of
commercial fertilizers and chemicals in
I specie d and admitted to sale la Georgia tor
the present season. Commissioner Hen
derson says than is a great demand over
the State for the information contained in
the citculsr. Tho followniog from the
pamphlet will be of interest and value tc
! the agricultural readers of the Tiuaaaru
TUI vaMJZS or SLXUXXTS AMD STAXDABU
rtanuzaamH
“Tbe nanal correspondence has shown no
material change in tbs m.irkut vain*. nf the
valuable ingredients of fertilizer! since lost
season. Therefore tbe seal! of elemental
values will remain the same aa that of the
I season 1885-0, aa follows:
Available phospborio add, 7) cunts per
pound; ammonia, 16 cents per pound; pot-
■ ssb, (K. O.j 5 cents per pound.
’ I "lmse three elements are all that are
: taken into account in estimating the value
i of a fertilizer. The aommercial value of
j any fertilizer will depend on the amount
.; and relative proportions of these elements
that are found by analysis to be present in
the fertilizer.
'H "The relative commercial“valr.e of a fer
tilizer is found by mnltiplyi ng the number
of pounds of the valuable elements in a ton
by the prioe above fixed for aach element,
and adding all together. Relative commer
cial valnee are generally safe Indicators of
the comparative agricultural or practical
values of different fertilizna to the farmer,
and they are calculated and published aa a
guide to the farmer in making hie selection.
J a high relative commercial value generally
indicates high qaality, and vice versa.
STAXDXUD SIQUIMD ST LAW.
“The law prohibits the sale of an ammoni-
“Eght per centum of available phospborio
and two per centum of ammonia, will give
in a ton—
“Available phosphoric add 100 pounds,
ammonia 40 ponnds—total 200 poneds.
“These two elements, In not lees than the
amounts jnst stated, are all that a fertilizer
is required by law to contain. Such a fer
tilizer is commonly called a 'Blendard Fer
tilizer,' or ‘Georgia Stand erd,' by the
trade. The ‘relative commercial veins'
of s.fertilizer is<aiilj calculated when the
analysis is known. Take, for instance, a
fertilizer that has the following analysis:
* ‘Available phospborio acid 11.2U per cent,
ammonia 2 30 per cent., potash (K. O.)
.50 per cent.
■Mow, 11 SO per Mat of 3,000 pound*, (t ton;
is lit pounds pbosphorlo acid at 1 a cent*
per pouud fid HO
ud, S3> P r cent, ot S.US1 pound*. :« «d
poun. * ot ammonia at Id cents per pound. T Id
And. 1 do per cent, ot S.1CO pound*, to SO
ponode ot potash, at d cento per pound...
1 do
Total value of one toa $35 dd
‘A shorter method of calculating relative
commercial vslnea is os follows, taking tbe
tame supposed analysis:
Available Pbospnoric Acid 11 30x1 13. $10 HO
AmniooU 230x8 l-5< 7 34
*otMb 1 80.1 1 60
ToUL IW
Thirt rale i« fo multiply the per oentsge
of phosphoric acid by 1 j; multiply the per
centage of ammonia by 3 \ 5; and the per*
centage of potash by 1. Tho product in
each case is dollaia and cents, and tbe sum
of the three products is the value of & ton of
the fertilizer.
Haiti*, sentence ten
12‘id.
ored. Bibb, sentence three
mn: expire* Febrovry 19th.
Jo* Piect, colored, Bibb, sentence ten yean; ex
pire* February Gtb.
Jim McFarland, colored. Bibb, sentence three
rMra: MDlrnfi Fabiturr 19 b.
lored, Bibb, sentence three
7 19tb.
, Bibb, sentence three years;
Atlttl
Wm
expira
Hen:
yean;
Ilia Technology Commission.
Atlanta, January 24.—The commission
on the school of technology met this after
noon At the office of 8. M. Inman & Co.
There were present Merer*. Inman, Heard
and Hodgson. Mr. Dorter was expected on
the afternoon train bat did no'- arrive till
to-nigbt. A letter waa received from Hon.
N. E. Harris, of Manor, to tbe (Sect that he
was too ill to be present. Both bia absence
and hit illnets are greatly regretted by those
of the coinmieaion, who are bore. The
meeting this afternoon, although it did not
adjourn till alate hour, was rather informal,
owing to the absence ot two of the body,
aod mainly devoted to a discussion ot the
different sites that are offered for tbe looa-
lion. A delegation of gentlemen went
before the commission and urged the selec
tion of tha Peters patk site, netting forth
tbe merits of tho place and the improve
ments that are to be made abont the park.
Another delegation appeared in favor of
the boulevard site and urged its superior
advantages as a site for the school. The
commission will bold soother meeting to
morrow when the friends of tbe Grant’s
parkjbite will probably be board from la
force.
The commission will also, to-morrow,
visit and inspect each of the sites offered.
A selection will likely be made to-morrow
evening.
Prof. Alden, of Worcester, Mass., and
Prof. II. C. White, of Athens, were present
at tbe meetiDg and will visit the different
sites w ith tbe commission to-morrow, and
advise’** totbeaitejobeseleoled with refer
ence to the objeota for which it is to bo
used.
Wants to be National Railroad Coinmla
•loner.
Atlanta, January 24 —Homemonths ego,
daring tbe progress of what app-ared to be
a political deal in Georgln, I sent the Tzr.z-
obapii, in connection witb It. that ex-Gov.
ernor Smith would come in for recognition
by being pressed for appointment on the
commission proposed to be created by the
inter-Htate commerce bill, then pending in
Congress. Tha bill now only awaits the
signature of the Presideht to become a law.
and It will doubtless receive bis approval. I
understand now Governor Smith will be
formal applicant for appointment, end will
have the strong indorsement of the politi
cal influences that are now on tup in Geor
gia. With these end his long connection
with the Georgia Railroad Commission,
which has been a pioneer in tbe business of
government control of railroads, tbe Gov
ornor’s chances aro not bad. As tbe salary
la to bo $7,500, ho will be, if enccesslul,
rather bettor off than when a member ot
the Oeorgia Commission, although that was
not sneezed at by any means.
jsm>;
Per;
tpln
Ma<
rear.;
Tin
rear*
Sip
expin
, Uajs of Boodle,
Atlanta, January 25.—In tbe office of
tbe Comptroller-General, this morning, the
warrant for the legislative pay-roll for the
last session waa approved For the Senate
the amount waa $15,185 78, and for tbe
House $l7,123.G5-atotal of 462.3/9.33.
A gentleman who heppeued to be present
wben tbe amount waa alluded to was seen
to have a reminiscent look on his face, and,
when coallenged, sanl tbe mutter carried
him back to a time when the pay-roll of the
Georgia Legislature amounted to something.
He wss one of the immense clerical force of
the Ilonoe in the memorable Bollock Legis
lature ot 1870, and bis modest share of tho
Ciahureements for clerical work wan abont
$1,500. There were in the U-iose alone in
the neighborhood of eighty clerks, a large
number of whom did nothing but draw
pay. The House, clerical and miscellane
ous allowance was abont 480.000. Yonr
correspondent looked at the records for
that year and found that in 1870 there were
three at salon*. The total legislative pay
roll was $520 891, and tbe total clerical pay
was $124,619.40. Tbe clerical pay roll of
tbe Uoush was, therefore, ia the neighbor
hood of $80,000.
?r*d. Thomas, sentence two
j-M
rad. Morgan, sentence five
ry 14th.
Area, Wilke*, sentence two
ry 27th.
rat. Oreene. sentence five
ry -diet.
Wilke*, sentenoe ten years;
red, Liberty, eentence two
It.
tff.reon. sentence two )«an:
id, Chatham, sentence eight
ut.
red. Liberty, eentence two
id.
Liberty, sentence two yean;
TUB JANUARY THAW
Cannes lee Gorges and flood* In Many Nortii-
ern Hlvere-Ut ffalo Partly {outdated.
Washington, January 24 —Tbe January
thaw has produced remarkable floods and
ice gorges in tbe ScbnylkiH river near Read
ing apd at other points in the Wabash,
causing' heavy loss in Wells oonnty, in
cluding a bridge of the Toledo, Bt. Lonis
and Kansas City railway, and Biuffon;
in tha Maumee at Toledo and
above, where one bridge has been carried
away, but tbe danger for the present is
over, and in the Buffalo river ' at Buffalo,
where the greatest danger is reported. Tbe
Mioblgan street bridge wss wrecked by ves-
eels breaking from their mootings and be
ing swept against it. The entire Thirteenth
ward, embracing several thousand acres,
is under water from one to four feet. The
cellars are flooded, and in many inatanoee
narrow escapes from drowning occurred.
The damage will be enormous. The natural
gas Htop-cocks were four feet under water
and the gas supply wss suspended daring
yesterday and last night,
Aa a general rale the man who makes ex
temporaneous speeches can give yon the
manuscript if yi n want to print itJ—New
Haven News.
GREATS ALE OE SILKS
“nrcnu-PAinA.”
Quick, complcto cure of Catarrh of tlie
Bladder, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases. 41. At druggists.
“Koran ON RILB” PILLS
Little but good. Sraail granules, smnll
dose, big results, pleasant in operation,
don't disturb the stomach. 10c. aud25c.
“HOUGH ON MKT.”
Ask for "Rough on Dirt;” Apcrfcctwash-
ing powder found ntlast! Aharmlcssextra
fine A1 article, pure and clean, sweetens,
freshens, bleaches anil whitens without
slightest injury to finest fabric. Unequall
ed for fine linens ami laces, general house
hold, kitchen and laundry use. Softens
water, saves labor and soap. Added to
starch increases gloss, prevents yellowing.
5c., 10c., 25c. at Grocers or Druggists.
“The law ; irohibits the tale of anammoni-
ated superphosphate unless tha mannfao-
torer or dealer shall guarantee that it eon-
tains not les$ than two (2) per centnm ot
ammonia, and eight (8) psr centum ot avail-
abla ph ,*phorie acid, and ot an add phos
phate unless there be a guarantee of not
Iris than ten (10) per oentnm of available
pho. phorii acid. These per centagee must
also bt ahown to be present by tbe official
analysis of the State Chemist.
The City HillAlU Oa*.Stock.
Atlanta, January 24.—The city oouucil
have disposed of 1,887 shares of Atlanta gas
stock for fifty thousand five dollars and fif
ty cents, whioh is ready to be paid to the
statu on account of the School of Technolo
gy-
THE SUBSCRIPTION FOR THK TECH
NOLOGICAL SCHOOL PAID.
Atlanta, January 25.—The commission
on the School of Technology has been at
work all day, hot at this writing bad not
como to any formal decision aa to the
selection of a site. Commissioner Porter,
ot Covington, who was exptoted to arrive
last night, has not yet pnt in an appearance.
Tho commission to-day inspected the vari
ous sites proposed.
This afternoon a delegation went before
them in tbe intereet of tbe Great's park
site, and made anergament which occupied
several hours. The delegation withdrew
tut at dark. The commission ia to-night
laving a final discussion of the matter.
Prof. Alden, ot Worcester, and Prof. White,
of Athens, have been with them all day,
and have given valuable advise and tug
geetions. There ie a well-defined im
pression that the Peters park site will be
finally agreed apon.
The commission has at the same time
under consideration the aeleotion of an
arehlteet to take ehane ot the construction
of the buildings, and arranging plans for
the financial management of the work.
In reply to a question to-nlgbt on the
subject, Commissioner Inman informed
yonr correspondent that the dty of Atlanta
bad turned over to tbe oommtaaton a certifi
cate of depoeit in on* ot the city banka of
the $50,000 derated by the eity council,
and that the 420,000 subscribed or donated
by citizens, ia In tha hand* of trustees sub
ject to tha order of tbe oommiuion. Ae it
has been decided that the legislative appro
priation of 405,000 ia immediately available,
the oommiatioB bee ia hand 4145,000 with
wbtoh to proceed with the work.
Goavtete to u* Free.
Atlanta, January 25.—The principal
keeper of the penitentiary has made oat hi*
list of convicts whose term of eervilude
will expire during the mouth of February
and tbe first of March. Tbe list is unusual
ly large, numbering twenty-four. It will
be noted that Uibb is well represented in
the dischargee, five of tbe convicts L avis g
been sent np from that county.
The following ia the lfet:
Zgbrlsm Baker, colored. Mttacogm, Metrero Ire
Jftri; expire* Primary 1710.
Joint T. McCord white, Ufctethorpe, tea yeere; ex-
fine Pebreeiy JSth.
Jcaee Baraev, col-red. Baldwin, sentence to or
year*; expiree February iilh.
Jasper Mitchell, colored. Pike, eentence tea yearn
expire* February 13th.
char e* Mc.Natb. colored, Doafherty, eeetrnc*
tv*It* yeere; expiree February run,
Alexander Itarrte, colored. Msecofoe srntecce
(oeryoare; expiree f.kruary ftb.
Jake Fariereow. colored. Noatfowiery, eenteoce
two year*: expiree February At*.
Jweper Faria colored. Merlon, sosteneo two
ycare; expire* February t i.
Jaxece Terry. ecSwcd. Marlon, reateaee two
year*; expire* February tlh.
Monroe FbUlipe. colored. Joses eentence tre
Tiut: tit‘,rs* Msftb 1.
Frank Methane, colored. Dodxa center.** tee
yean; exptree February Xaih.
An Effort to Do Away With Prohibition,
Atlanta, January 25 —I bear that Alder
man Charles Collier is preparing an im
portant ordinance, which ho proposes to
ask the general council to adopt at an early
day. It will recommend our Representa
tives in the General Assembly to press a
bill before the Legislature during the sum
mer session to empower the city council to
lioenee xul)ons within tbo fire limits of tbe
city at the figure of 42,000 per annum. The
Men of the bill will be high license, strict
police ssrveilance and pore liquor.
The Georgia, Carolina and Northern Road.
Atlanta, January 25 —I asked Mr. Hoke
Smith this morning how abont the Georgia,
Carolina and Northern railroad.
“It is getting along splendidly,'' said be.
We have four engineer corps now at work,
two in Georgia and two ia Carolina. Ia
four month* time we shall be ready to let
contracts for grading every foot of tho
Una”
'What will be the objective point in North
Carolina?”
Monroe, whioh is abont 250 miles from
Atlanta.” *
TALBOTION,
the Work of Mkchlevaua Roys—Personal
Mention.
Talbotton, January 25. -News came to
Talbotton late yesterday evening that ou
Saturday nignt some mlsohievona boys in
Geneva gathered a large quantity of old
boxes and boards in tbe middle ot the
main street, and, saturating them with oil,
set fire to them. In a few seconds the blaze
was high np into tho air. The cry of fire
was then started, and the beys disappeared.
The citizens were awakened and great ex
citement prevailed.
Tbe boys who indulged In tbe mxlieions
mischief havo not been apprehended,
bnt efforts are being made in that direction.
Ladies were greatly shocked, and one, Alias
Morris, was hurt very badly.
The weather ia beantifnl and the farmers
in this section have begun their work in
earnest, sod bnt few are seen in town.
Rev. W. E. Mnmford la again to be seen
on tho streets, to the great delight ot his
many friends.
Tbe friends of Miss Lncy McCoy aro glad
to welcome her home again, after a delight
ful visit to relatives near Pleasant Hill.
Mist Dora Dnnwody baa returned to her
borne in Atlanta. Mils Dora made many
friends among ns.
200 Pieces Desirable Styles.
THESE GOODS °MUST BE SOLD.
Prices have been made so as to sell them on sight. SilfeJ
are now fashionable again, and an opportunity is hero p ro .P
sented to secure au Elegant Silk Dress, for any season, at J
trifling cost. Our Silk stock is immense, and we promise tJ
make sacrifices in order to sell the goods. No reasonably!
cash offers refused. The goods must go; we need tho roon
and the cash.
SILKS FROM 20 CENTS TO 50 CENTs]
Worth from 60 cents to $1.25.
No Humbug About This AdvertisementJ
Come, examine tho Goods, and invest your spare cash|
before the opportunity passes away.
New Goods Arriving Daily.
Particular attention is called to our new Torchons, Ham-1
burgs and other Laces recently arrived. I
Splendid lino of Fancy White Goods will be opened onl
Monday.
Call early and avoid tho rush.
Respectful'y,
O. Tj. O’GORMAN «fc OO.I
Mplfidhwtf
Capital Prize $150,000
meat* for all the Monthly and Semiannual Draw
Inga of Tha Loutaiana tiute Lottary Company, anl
In person manage and control tho Drawing* them
•elves, and that tha aama are conducted with hoc
' , fairness, and In good faith toward all parti**
wa authorize tha Company touMthlsc«rt)flcati
with fao'almlliaa of our algnaturaa attached, in ib
Advertisements.’'
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thia powder norer xartaa. Amaml of purl
•tioLgthand wholeiomnnaMa. Mor® economica
than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold Is
competition with the multitude of low teat, short
weight alum or phoephat® powder*. Bold only is
W. T. PARK, M. D.
3} Whitehall Street, Athmta, Gx,
Celebrated many yeara for hla cure* of the wont
forma of ttomach. liter, bowel, kidney and bladder
dlaeaaea, dropar, heart and lung trouble®, catarrh,
eto., alt blood dlseaaea, nenr* dteordera, nervous-
ne*«. neuralgia, rhaumatlam, debility, female com
plaint*, opium and whlaky habit*, private dl*ea*«*,
sexual weakness, etc. Furnlshra medical advice,
medicine, etc., to tha afflicted at their home*
through mail, express, or otherwise or takes them
under hi* personal care in Atlanta.
Call on or writ# to him history and sUtementof
jour affliction, symptom*, age, sex, eta., enclosing
postage for reply. sepffeowflia
A T/I) 771? Kenrt six cents for postage, sod
X iU/iCj» receive fre® a costly box "
goods which will help ail, of aithar aex,
more money right away than anything else _
thia world. Fortune* await the workers absolutely
sure. Term a mailed free. Taux k Co., Augusta,
novtwly.
OAltKOLLTON.
Judg® Harris Rapidly Improving— Rain and
tlftt! Btorrn.
Cawvhxton, January 25.—Wa had awy
hard rain and foil storm on Hunday even
ing, listing some ten or fifteen minuted,
The wind blew with considerable force.
Hmrnany friend* thnagbout the State
will beglad to know that Judge Harris id
rapidly improving, tad will be able era
long to mwac bis duties on the bench.
O. 8. Dyer, formerly of ViU« Rio*, hiw
bought out Bill B®nson'a lWery aUble, and
will rua it ia tbe f ature on a big acftle.
Uuoie D. W. Oroft ociebreted his Slat
birthday on Sunday ut the residence of bU
hod, D. W. Croft, Jr. A good m*ny en
joyed the magnificent dinner given the old
an.
Carrollton bat become a lhrciy stock mar
ket Several parties hare recently bought
droves of males and horneg *ud brought
them here for sale.
BUTLKIt.
Remit of a Orest D. b vw-Ths Correct Con-
c!ti»loa lt«.chert,
BtrrLSs, Janaa*, 25 — Q-iise a orated die
elusion was eogiged in at tb, Carither*
house last aitiht. The question at issue
wa* which Was the better paper, the Con
stitution or the Tslxosaph. An Atlanta
drummer was in tavor of the Conatitntior,
of course,'and wsaargaing withe Roller
tu,n. When the; were »b>ul to coma
to blows, a New York gentlemen carue
upon the scene. He was a gentleman
learning, ud wh*u he said; “A« to geo
eral news, reliaMHtjr, etc , tbe Constitution
is away behind the Tzi.atiaapa,*'
drummer closed hia remoras.
CULUMbUB.
The ksflt and Phrerx Ka',i 14 per Ceat,
H I S Cwpit.l,
Columbus. Janus!) 25 —The 8wift Manu
facturing Company, of thisrity, has decided
to add carding ud spiuoiog to its weaving
mill. To do thi* it wilt He nee»*.arv to iu
crease the espi al stock 4!0>,l>l0 Hint of
the stock has already been team.
The annuel statement of the Eigle sod
Fhenix mills, which will be pol> t*brd
morrow, shows the net profits of tbe rant
peny for the year 18,0 to have Irea4l73.
882, or about 14 p.r out. ou Use capital
stock.
•• ‘oa*nu*|iiiuu u %4* «w$ « irvd
Dr.J.f.C*>eMO*M»viilB i'h\\ *•/•: -I have
given ftcou’s KiseLieii of '.‘ml Uv*r •*! •l b H>p.
pt Mpbltts lofo.r pmviits w tn »*wt*r mu
H*e$4 petal ne wan eny reu*»dy. Alt »rr» %
Itery wmi of Inn* , hkJ Mtv®e< • V* U i
•t*c® wfete ci «4be, p*in ta V»e dwf, f M)*$ki
IrMiLlft*. frvqnebt p*Ur, J#v»T ftf.n rw»»ct»tv>u
AUttoee
tSTHORMS^™! FLESH
The Urrftl &:ulUrc KflreSaev# is ;-.»•*!J»rm tiwtr ut tiU
M ar. U* mum aad raam/fa. Kfitotn **A AWT* gr-
W indTnrU Tom't Gthi*." It cooUin* f'aeU
that ei»M«0s rV .**•$*. Narfls immmtiltf. liy Car*
iTj.ft’yrt.AmMe<*(to* •iTBTFkyi. ffawlfa
ennlm to HUUtiAKi) UiUXi. Atlanta. Oa
I tew ,.( Ik, Irpm-QM'
W HEWANTlS^MSMT^g-
^■nwnttorvpreu-niuniQ every county, h^jkry
•Smouthly k ax or eUme commliw.
SiBs:
•ad stare then husdred* ot esbwa. Fall partlca-
Wnwnton appllcatl'iD. T 8. FAUX. No. tt Wut
$i,t Mnah New Turk city. droll r.tn
■ ’ ;‘0-v ■
‘‘Jhe Waterbury."
. B&iiuni.i) (icwku, v. its
'Tnpreccdentcd A
J Over Ualf a 31
Wa the undmiftned BsnXs and Bankers, wit
pay all Prises drawn la The Louisiana Stats Lot
terlM which mar be presented at our counters.
H. OflU.SBT, FrwtJent Lrotetaua SitUtol Bant
USAUX, Fniddeut State Natlimal Bank
BALDWIN, rreddent S. a National Bank.
\ttractionl
Million Distributed,
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated In IBM for M rears by tho Ugtsla
tore tor Educational and Charitable purpoeee—wltk
a capital ot $l.ouu,txx)—to which a NMrvetuudei
ovar suo.ooo ha* alnco been added.
Ut an overwhelming popular vote tb traschlM
waa mada a pari ot th« prvaent State oonsUtutloa
adopted December 2d, A. D-, 187$.
The enty Lottery <rer voted on and Indorsed by
tha people ot any Slate.
Jt Sever Scale* nor l‘o*t]x>nes,
lot Grand Single Number Drawing* takr place
monthly, *nd Ut, Homi-Annual Drew Ins, regularly
•very tlx month, jJnns andJteoember).
Muirtcr Now OrleAiie. TDESDAT, February 8.
1887—X01*t Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize $150,000
WSotlca—Ilfkrtaare Ten^DoUanjnly. lirir.A (I.
XaZKT or PRIZE*.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $180,000.... »180,OOC
1 OHAND PRIZE OF 80,000.... 80.00C
1 OBAUD PRIZE OP 20,000.... 90,000
2 LARUE PRIZES OF 10,000..., 90,00)
4 LAUGH PRIZES OF 8,000.... 90,00j
90 PRIZER OF IgtOO.... %kW
CO 100.... 25,000
ioo m too.... aaooo
900 *• 900.... 40,OOC
boo •• ioo.... aobooo
I. 000 « 80.... 80,0Ob
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,
100 Approximation Prises ot
100
100 •
A Watch Free i
We will mill * Nickel-Silver ;w*terbury W*4ch of
the style repreMDteO in the enttelow toscyene
who will send us a club of ten xxw subscriber* to
Thk WKKU.Y Tkccukapk at one dofor each. This
wUleneble each *ub*crib*r to recur® the pxperei
the lowest dab rats, end at the same time compeo
ists the club egret for bis trouble.
OxieT xxw sVMCRJBXXs-thkt la, those whtte
nAmes ere not now end h*ve not been wlthla sis
months previous to tbs receipt of the order on out
books, WILL BX COCHTXD.
These watches ere not toys, but accurate and »*f>
vlceeble time-keepers. They sre r lmple, durable
end next. Tbe cases slwxyt wear bright. Tessef
thonsxnds of them Are canted by people of *T .
classes threngbout the United Ststes.
REWARD!
**«v" ef Tgggtcfca and &•««* «u iroubie ot
expense. Rend sump for circuUn. CHIOAOC
Hi'lioOL AGENCY, 1*5 South Clerk street. Chloege
!1L S. B. We went ell kluds ot teecben for school*
sod fxmlllee. 1 rU lv
$300,... $M.00C
900.. .. 90.00T
100.. .. 10,0Q(
$.179 Prlase, Amounting to $635,OV
Application* for rats® to club* should be m*&»
only to the ode® of the company la New Orleans.
For further InlormxUou write clexrty, giving fut
Address. tOSTAL Ml 1 IM» Exptve* Money Order*, o;
New York ExcbAUfc* la ordluery letter. Currenc*
by exprese lAt our expeoML Addressed
M. A. DADPUIM,
New OrlMuiA, La
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. V. •
AtltirenN U«»g4at*Ted tCTN tO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL MAKS.
• Kew Orlessi, La,
remember
tnchargaot Ih.drewture. teagnanate.of .boolat. I *
falmrea and Intrerity, that Uwcbaixw. am allMjnat, I -/V .
*sd that as due mm mmuS $livuje wbst numoers
For SB.OO
we will seed T»* Wskclt TxLxasAni one yes/*
end one of the Above described wstchee to Any Ad
dress. This proposition U open to our «ub*«ibee»
aa well as those who at® not.
j^ct Promptly..
Tbe Above propositions wJ] fo kept open fere .
limited time only sod pertles who wish to take id-
VAUtAge of either should do to At once.
djrUolsss otherwise directed we will send the
watches by ustl, packed tu a stout p*at*bo*rd fox,
sad our responsibility for tbsm wll end when they
are deposited in the post ofloe. They esn be regie-
tered for ten esgU Aud parties who with this done
should inclose this Amount, or we will sort thsss
by express, tbe charges to fo paid when they as*
delivered. Address rUETELEGRAPU.
Macon, Oeorgia...
Maks money orders, checks, sic., payable to
aov2etf H. O. HANSON, Manager.
Dr.J.M. Buchun & Son
EASTMAN, QEOEQIA*
Private and chmutc diseases a speciality. Bus
dreds of certificates ot curse. Will visit adioining
tbe
ONE MILLION
WILLOW LaKE NVB8KBT.
Descriptive Cstslogur end Prioe
Ue» wsikd frae no applh-mUua
, %ddrp*«: KAMUEL It. RUMPO.
Msr>h»U'n|te.G» f.n 0dAw2m
ictutwr X) 1<«1.-Wb're»*. Jstue» M MIU ;U
ItrtM'k* *4 tiKuuir of Mis MUhty IfMtd.ck
c«a**d. applies ta me fur dtsu.U<U>n frv.m ssidss-
tst*.
These era to e*te all persons c^oeetued to fils
their ohj^rttoae, tf any tUe> bate to tb* ciiutrsry,
in ms uflsi ooof b> tbe first hUutUy to Fsbiuan
next
ttv*eee my baud offisUUy.
povl-w»ai K. T. EOfifi, Ord tossy.
only aim to deceive end defraud the unwary.
THE FAIR!
—DEAIaKK IH—
Crockery, Glassware, Tiaware,
StiTI0XSCI)0 .L8.7r0T8. Ete.
Matclx's,.Soaps, Per t urnery, Etc.
IAt Bottom Figure..
R. F. SMIMTH, • Proprietor,
66 Mulberry^StreeL
s*pR*ftm
PLANTERS
TAKE NOTICE.
B. SMALL
la Sole Proprietor in Middle Georg a, tor
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, SOLUBL* i
^PACIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE AND
DISSOLVED BONE.
FOR CASH OR ON TIME.
GOODS EQUAL TO THE BBST.
h Dne, ' a *^® < * any responsible •
Analysis furnished ou application.
A. B. SMALL.
141 and 143 Third Street,
Maoo-x, Oa
deel4-w4m
.tea fr>» th.MUte<
lhra«are th-refi-m to a4mribl* l i ai,S ret. alt i*r-
•rte* enwah d a. .To« CM • It »I>J th-» kaV. W
Ik*eotitFwv.a!ihi.TZoteUb, ta* Sre*Mm4sv
U M.r h Mil
ttet tmliw Mtli.Tl.Mlr*. IS V> rare"*** mf ^ .m.** 1 ‘T_'M- X 'T-raW aa
akiv.aulkowLteCiagMJlaaSUM.-l Jt. X. Uuia, Urhaarj.
Straub Macliitu-ry Co.,
cuxcurataTLomti
f\ lagktachUM. If sauvaat Hwlum
2*uaaFO ailirpnucflm alwa Titk
KaTUMAL oa.ai.jltL, s. y. J w a.Vo
MONEY LOANED
—ON—
FARMS!
Applyjto
ELLIOTT ESTES,
Second street, Macon, Oa.
nblfiwtf
A MONTHS, 8 ^
?^AMt